texts: The Sforza family ruled the Duchy of Milan from 1450 until 1535. King Alfonso II of Naples was the first wife of the Duke of Calabria. <mask> was a very smart woman. <mask> was the daughter of the Duke of Milan <mask> and was born on April 18 1445 in Cremona. Her father often gave her greyhounds for their country estates and she showed precocity of intellect, love for letters and a certain passion for hunting as a child. The times when he and his wife entered into a quarrel were when he asked his daughter to help him return to <mask>. She was given the study of Greek by Baldo Martorelli and Costantino Lascaris, who were both from the Marche region.After it was published in manuscript, she made a Latin address to pope Pius II at the diet of Mantua. There is a portrait of Hippolyta. She married the Duke of Calabria Alfonso of Aragon, son of King Ferrante of Naples, on 10 October 1465. The brother of the latter sent his son with six hundred horses to Milan to marry Hippolyta and accompany her to his new home. The bride had already left Milan with the wedding procession when the leader of the group died. He was lured to Naples with the false promise of conduct and then imprisoned as the leader fought against him during the first baronial revolt. According to Ferrante, Jacopo died after falling from the window following a failed escape attempt, but most people agree that he was killed in prison by order of the ruler.At his death, Sforza blocked his daughter's wedding procession, threatening to cancel it. Hippolyta arrived in Naples on September 14, where she was received by Alfonso and her father-in-law, who set up many parties and shows to celebrate. If the fifteen-year-old Eleonora of Aragon were to marry Ippolita's younger brother, Sforza <mask>rza, relations with her husband would have to be good. She describes her husband in one of the many letters: "My Ill.mo consort... et con caccia di falconi et nebbii et con giugare al ballone et con leggere et interpretarme uno suo libro." If that is the case, the relations between the spouses had to get worse because Alfonso would have found a new lover in Trogia Gazzella and the bad character that distinguished him. The first jealousy of Hippolyta towards her spouse was reported a few weeks after the wedding, as Alfonso was described by ladies and ambassadors as a very beautiful young man. Alfonso was jealous of Hippolyta because he didn't want her to play with Giovanna Sanseverino anymore when she went to visit him.Hippolyta was pregnant with the firstborn and commissioned her own servant, known as Donato, to follow her husband wherever he went, as reported in some letters from both the ambassadors and the person directly concerned. Alfonso, realizing that he was being followed, had reacted with a reckless gesture towards Donato that we are not given to know, but which nevertheless must have been very serious if Hippolyta shows herself very sad. King Ferrante minimized the incident with the Milanese relatives, saying that "these wars of the day have peace in the evening", but the situation did not improve even with the announcement of the first pregnancy of the duchess. Alfonso was hated by the Neapolitan people for having offended his subjects with "cruel insults et iniurie", and for having been guilty of the most heinous crimes, such as "violar virgine, taking for his dilect". Hippolyta was faithful to her husband and she was also faithful to her modesty. The Sforza ambassadors wrote that the king had no other pleasure than to be satisfied with his daughter-in-law for her beauty, intelligence and custom. It is thought that Hippolyta was in Naples for a short time and that the character of King Ferrante could easily be misinterpreted, but from the letters to the mother there is a certain uneasiness for the excessive demonstrations of affection of the father-in-law.She formed good relationships with her brother-in-law, like her lover of letters and a man with a very sensitive soul, who often went to visit her in Castel Capuano or in the villa called della Duchesca staying in his company. Hippolyta was the peacemaker between Milan and Naples and between Naples and Florence as relations between the various powers were strained. Lorenzo de' Medici didn't leave Florence until Ippolita reassured him that Ferrante wouldn't kill him as he used to do with guests. After the death of her father, Ippolita returned to the court of Milan to try to appease her brother, who became duke after the death of his father. Hippolyta was forced to return quickly to Naples to escape the flattery of her brother, who showed very ambiguous feelings towards her, as the visit turned out to be very short. She was very fond of her children, and this is demonstrated by the tender letter she wrote to her mother to announce the birth of the firstborn, in which she hopes that her little son, growing up, will show her the same affection that she still showed to her. Ippolita's sister-in-law Eleonora d'Aragona left her two grandsons at the court of Naples, as well as the three children she had with Alfonso.According to Arienti, he died suddenly on August 19, 1488, shortly before his daughter's wedding, due to an "apostema in the head". He was told to pray for his mother's soul by the friar in Florence who wrote to the duchess after seeing a vision of <mask> Visconti. Hippolyta was seriously ill two or three days after receiving the letter and died sixteen days later. Her family members were always close to her, including the king and queen, as well as the eldest son, who immediately returned to comfort her after learning of her illness, being loved by the latter maximally. Due to the fact that Peter was on the verge of death, his mother's departure was kept a secret from him, so that he wouldn't be upset that she left him. The deceased, dressed in white brocade, with a golden circle on her head and rings on her fingers, was buried in the church of the jewelsAnnunziata in Naples. She wrote a lot of letters.The letters were published in Italy in a single volume called The Letters of <mask> <mask>rza. F. Gabotto published a collection of <mask>'s letters in Bologna in 1893. Her notable writings include poetry and a Latin eulogy for her father. Hippolyta died of religious fervor because of the deeply religious conduct she had kept alive: every day she listened to at least one mass, sometimes four or five, in any case no less than two. She knelt before the image of the Virgin and read a prayer book as big as a psalter and as large as a vesperal. For more than twenty years, she has continued to recite seven penitential psalms and prayers for her dead parents and relatives. A thousand hail marys were said to honor the Virgin, and she cried when she thought of her sufferings.She recites the rosary three times a Saturday because she was the one who brought it from Lombardy to Naples. She used to pray on the floor of the chapel before Mass when she was alone, and she used to say a hundred paternostri and a hundred hail marys. She opened the doors and let in the people who were to celebrate Mass. She wanted to hear the prayers of the vespers. When the house of Aragon was in a state of serious calamity, her women were ready two by two, kneeling before the crucifix, and she made other people pray as well. Until she had obtained the required grace, the candles were to remain by her will. Ippolita spent the nights kneeling in prayer in front of the altar, depending on the need she felt at that time, after her husband risked his life in Otranto, fighting for the liberation of the city from the Turks.She organized processions and pilgrimages when her loved ones were sick, always obtaining their grace. Ippolita walked the streets of Naples barefoot to invite the people after her oldest son was reduced to the end of life with no hope of healing. She had to have her feet treated for several days because of the blisters caused by the long journey. She immediately wanted to fulfill her promises, so she fasted, fed the poor, or called the mass, then repeated her commitment to her parents. The facts are told to us by Fra' Bernardino da Rende, who often celebrated Masses for her, and by Giovanni Sabadino degli Arienti, who tells of a miracle that happened when his son was twenty years old. The young prince was in a coma for thirteen days, until his mother Ippolita invoked the help of the Virgin with endless prayers and regained her lost spirits. She had obtained the healings of her other two children, as well as her husband Alfonso and father-in-law, in similar ways.She gave more than thirty poor people meat, bread and wine every day, and increased them to nineteen on the eve of the consecration of the Blessed Virgin. She used to send the court doctors to the poor out of pity when she visited the prisoners once a month. She gave a lot of money to monasteries and gave a lot of money to poor girls. The people who were close to her knew about the benefits she wanted to be hidden from the public. She didn't want to be praised or thanked for what she did. She wore the rope of Friar Minor around her shirt because of her devotion to the orders. She fasted during the four times and their vigils, and also for the whole of Lent, as well as every Saturday.He blessed her children with holy oil on their foreheads every evening before sending them to bed, and then again in the morning. Ippolita remained steadfast in her virtue despite the illness that led her to the tomb. She asked to go with the angels to listen to a mass of angels because she was about to die. Her relatives were estranged by this request, since the duchess did not usually ask for such a mass, and asked her if she did not want a mass of the Nunciata, but Hippolyta remained firm in her initial purpose. The feast of the Nunziata took place on a Tuesday, which is the day proper to the angels, and the duchess was deeply devoted to it. Descendants of Alfonso include Ferdinand II of Naples known as "Ferrandino" (26 June 1467 - 7 October 1496), King of Naples from 1495 to 1496, and the Duke of Milan. She was the mother of Bona Sforza of Aragon, wife of Sigismund I of Poland.The Trattato della laudanda vita e della profetata morte di Ippolita Sforza d'Aragona is dedicated to her. The French actress Gaia Weiss plays Medici Ippolita in the series. Jeany Spark plays Ipolita in the historical fantasy drama series. Hippolyta's character appears completely distorted, as she never befriended Lorenzo de 'Medici, and instead entertained an exchange of letters with him, which was never love, nor therefore Hippolyta, as a woman famous for. The people from Cremona were from the 15th-century Italian nobility.

masks:
Ippolita
Bianca Maria Visconti
Filippo Maria Visconti
Bianca Maria
Maria Sfo
Bianca Maria
Ippolita
Maria Sfo
Ippolita


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an English comedian, actor, writer, and television personality. He worked with Matt Lucas on Rock Profile, Little Britain and Come Fly With Me. Since 2012 Walliams has been a judge on Britain's Got Talent. He has sold more than 37 million copies of his children's books. In the film Capturing Mary, Walliams played the role of Greville White. He wrote and starred in the sitcom Big School. In 2015, Walliams starred as Tommy Beresford in the drama series Partners in Crime and wrote and starred in his own sketch comedy series Walliams & Friend.He won the Best TV Judge award at the National Television Awards for his work on Britain's Got Talent. After securing a contract with the publisher, Walliams began writing children's novels. His books have been translated into 53 languages, and he has been described as the fastest-growing children's author in the UK. He has appeared in several television films, including Mr Stink, Gangsta Granny, and Billionaire Boy. Walliams was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to charity and the arts. He has raised millions of dollars for the charity Sport Relief by swimming the English Channel and Strait of Gibraltar. <mask> was born in 1971 at St Teresa's Maternity Hospital in Wimbledon.Peter Williams was a London Transport engineer and Kathleen Williams was a laboratory technician. The residential area of Nork was where Walliams grew up with his family. He attended two schools, one of which was a contemporary of Robert Shearman. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (Drama) from the University of Bristol in 1992. During university holidays in 1990, Walliams performed with the National Youth Theatre, where he met future comedy partner and friend Matt Lucas. When he joined college Equity, he changed his stage name to <mask>. Mark Gatiss wrote the audio play that Walliams performed in.The video for Charlotte Hatherley's single "Bastardo" was filmed in 2005. <mask>s presented a documentary on James Bond called <mask>: My Life with James Bond. He returned to non-comedy television in 2007, and received positive reviews for his performance in Capturing Mary. He played a comedian in the film Rather You Than Me. Dinner for Schmucks was a comedy starring Paul Rudd and Steve Carell. In the sixth series of Doctor Who, Walliams played a mole-like alien named Gibbis. In April 2012 Walliams appeared in an episode of ITV's Perspectives programme.In 2012 he narrated Are You Having a Laugh? The show Top Dog Model is on ITV2. Walliams played an efficiency expert in two episodes of Blandings as Lord Emsworth's secretary. In the same year, Walliams starred as a chemistry teacher in the sitcom Big School. Catherine Tate and Philip Glenister were also in the series. In March of last year, Walliams narrated a short video for the charity, Electrical Safety First, featuring the character Charley from the Charley Says educational films of the 1970s. Walliams and Catherine Tate played Andy Pipkin and a nun for Comic Relief 2015.In 2015, the 125th anniversary of Agatha Christie's birth, Walliams played the role of Tommy Beresford in Partners in Crime. Walliams began filming for his show in September of 2015, and it aired on Christmas Eve that year. The show was back for a full series in November. The final comedy show was hosted by Walliams. The final was held in Louisville. The Royal Variety Performance and a Christmas special episode of Blankety Blank were both presented by Walliams. Five episodes of The Nightly Show were presented by Walliams.In series 2 of the remake of classic British children's television series Teletub, <mask> and Rochelle were both confirmed as Voice Trumpets, joining the existing cast of Daniel Rigby, Antonia Thomas, Jim Broadbent, Fearne Cotton and Jane Horrocks. The National Television Awards will be hosted by Walliams in 2020. The National Youth Theatre is where Matt Lucas and Matt Walliams met. Lucas did an impression of Walliams at their first meeting. They wouldn't meet again for another year. In the late 1990s, Walliams and Lucas played grotesque caricatures of various rock musicians in the series Rock Profile and in the spoof documentary series Sir Bernard's Stately Homes. They appeared in the Fat Les video as stars of the Paramount Comedy Channel show Mash and Peas.Walliams and Lucas had small roles as prisoners. The duo appeared together in a music video for the Pet Shop Boys single "I'm with Stupid", in which the two are auditioning their version of the song's video for Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe, who are tied up and appear to be hostages. Little Britain, which ran from 2003 to 2009 on the BBC in the UK and from 2008 onwards on HBO in the USA, is the best known of the pair. The programme was first aired on the more mainstream BBC Three. Sebastian Love, an aide to the Prime Minister who has a huge crush on Walliams' character Emily Howard, was played by Anthony Head. Little Britain Live was a live stage show. Up to 2009, there were a number of seasonal and charity specials.The United States aired a series called Little Britain USA in 2008. The characters from Little Britain were in an advertising campaign for the Nationwide Building Society. Radio Times named <mask> and Lucas the most powerful people in TV comedy in 2005. Their later series was called Come Fly with Me. The most watched comedy of the year was the first episode of the Christmas Day programme. They haven't worked or made any public appearances together since early 2011. On October 31st, Little Britain came back to Radio 4 for a one-off special.Since 2012 Walliams has been a judge on the talent show Britain's Got Talent. He was the Best Judge at the National Television Awards for three years in a row. His chemistry with Simon is often praised. In early 2008 Walliams signed a contract with a publisher to publish two children's books. The Boy in the Dress was published worldwide on 1 November 2008. It explores several of the themes of Little Britain from Walliams' own life on an emotional level, such as the camp humour of cross-dressing and effeminacy. Dennis' search for a female role model, his friendship with the popular girl in school, and the ways in which relationships develop along gender lines are recounted in the story.The story is similar to Bill's New Frock by Anne Fine. The book was made into a film. Mr Stink is an illustrated story about a girl who helps look after a man. She hides him from her family. There are 26 jokes in the book. It is for children and teenagers. It was Walliams' last book to be illustrated.In 2010 the book was awarded the Children's Award in the inaugural People's Book Prize, and in 2012 it was made into a 60-minute film. On October 28, 2010 <mask> published his third book, Billionaire Boy, which tells the story of Joe Spud, the richest 12-year-old in the country. Joe's father is a famous inventor, and his wealth means that Joe has everything he could ever want: his own bowling alley, cinema, and a trained orangutan who serves as his butler, but there is only one thing he really needs: a friend. The billion pound note was used to enter a competition to win a day as a billionaire in London. Tony Ross illustrated this book. Gangsta Granny was illustrated by Tony Ross and was released in October 2011. It tells the story of Ben who is bored every time he is made to stay at his grandma's house as all she wants to do is play board games and eat cabbage soup.She wanted to steal the crown jewels all her life and was once an international jewel thief. Ben wants them to do it together. It won a Red House Children's Book Award and was adapted to be a 70 minute film. In September 2012 Walliams released his fifth children's book, Ratburger, which tells the story of a young girl who has an evil stepmother. Sky One made a one-off drama out of it. Ratburger was followed by Walliams' sixth book, Demon Dentist, which tells the story of a young boy with no family except his dad and a dentist who comes to town. The book was the winner of the Younger Readers category at the Red House Children's Book Awards.The seventh children's book by Walliams was released in September. The story was about a girl who has an owl in her house. Due to the book being set in the 1930s before Raj was born, Walliams' books have not included Raj the newsagent. He released Grandpa's Great Escape in September of 2015. Jack is trying to rescue his grandpa from a care home run by an evil matron. The adapted book was written by Walliams and Kevin Cecil and starred Tom Courtenay as Grandpa. The return of Raj the newsagent is seen in this book, which is set in the 1980s.The same year that Grandpa's Great Escape was published, Walliams backed a children's fairytales app in aid of the UN. The Midnight Gang was published in November. In November of last year, Bad Dad was published. There were £16.57 million worth of books sold by Walliams. The Ice Monster was published in November. The children's novel, Slime, was published in April 2020. The World's Worst Children short story collections, centered around five beastly boys and five gruesome girls, were published in May 2016 and May 2017.The World's Worst Teachers was published in June. In September 2021, it was announced that one of the stories in The World's Worst Children would be removed after a complaint about the book being "normalising jokes on minorities from a young age." A story about a Chinese boy called Brian Wong was criticized by Ma earlier in the year. The story was removed from future editions of the book after Ma spoke with representatives of the publisher. On August 26, 2008 <mask> made his stage debut at the Gate Theatre in Dublin opposite Michael Gambon in No Man's Land, in front of an audience that included Pinter himself. The production moved to London later in the year. He played the part of Bottom in a production of A Midsummer Night's Dream at the Nol Coward Theatre.Walliams appeared on stage with Monty Python during their live show at the O2 Arena in London. He was a special guest in the sketch. In addition to his writing credits for his sketch shows and adaptions of his novels, he co- wrote an animated film with the director. It was released in 2019. The British Airways Safety video was filmed in conjunction with Comic Relief and starred Walliams. The lifejacket instruction is the most notable event in the video. The video has been reworked with a mixture of the previous version and Walliams still appears in the new version.In 2007, Walliams' father died of cancer. In 2009, Walliams began dating a Dutch model. After her parents gave their blessing to the relationship, they got engaged on January 20, 2010. The couple were married at the Claridge's Hotel. Alfred was the couple's first child. The house where Walliams and Stone lived was once owned by Noel Gallagher. The couple decided to try a trial separation after five years of marriage.On September 9, 2015, Walliams filed for divorce from Stone. The marriage was dissolved six weeks after the date of filing, after the couple were granted a decree the next day. In the book Inside Little Britain, Walliams said he did not like to be called pansexual. He stated in an interview with Radio Times that it was all about falling in love with the person. I don't like when people reveal their sexuality and things can change over time. I think it goes beyond the person. Do you really fall in love with someone's body?You fall in love with someone. He described his 2006 swim of the English Channel as "some sort of redemption" after being diagnosed with a mental illness. The Conservative candidate for London Mayor, who would have been the capital's first black British mayor, was interviewed by Walliams in November 2020. In 2012 Walliams co-hosted a segment of the Sport Relief telethon with Miranda Hart when the show moved over to BBC Two. The Sport Relief telethon was co-hosted by Walliams. The earlier slot 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Walliams swam the English Channel for Sport Relief.It took him 10 hours and 34 minutes to swim the 22-mile stretch of sea, equivalent to 700 lengths of an Olympic-size swimming pool. This was wrongly reported as one of the top 50 times for a Channel crossing, in reality Walliams placed 167th at the time of crossing in only the CSA listings. He raised over a million dollars. He trained for nine months under the supervision of his trainer. He had to train for several hours before he could perform on stage in the evening. Walliams first swam from Lee-on-the-Solent near Pompey to the Isle of Wight in around two hours and also completed an eight-hour swim off the coast of Croatia before embarking on the cross-Channel attempt. Prior to his challenge, Walliams had never taken part in any sport.The Bluetones' lead singer Mark Morriss wrote a song called "Fade In/Fade Out" in honor of Walliams' achievement; it can be found on their self-titled album. Walliams and James Cracknell swam the Strait of Gibraltar in March of 2008 for Sport Relief. He completed the swim in 412 hours. In March 2010 Walliams and a group of celebrities rode their bikes through the UK to raise money for Sport Relief. When tackling the Kirkstone Pass, a thousand-foot climb in the Lake District, Walliams suffered a serious fall but was able to complete the ride. In March of 2011, Walliams undertook 24 Hour Panel People, in which he took part in back-to-back recordings of various panel show formats over the course of 24 hours to raise money for Comic Relief. The recordings were uploaded to the website.He was on 19 episodes of "classic" TV panel shows. Walliams swam the length of the river to raise money for Sport Relief. After getting out of the river, Walliams said "I think a bath is the only water I will be seeing for a while." He got giardiasis and injured an intervertebral disc as a result of the swim. Emergency back surgery was performed on Walliams in late 2013. In early November of last year, Walliams caused controversy by dressing as North Korean leader Kim Jong-un for Halloween and posting it online. He wore a black suit, wig, and artificial limbs in a photograph that appeared to alter his appearance.The outfit was branded "racist" and "yellow-face" by many online users. The point was made that it was not appropriate for Walliams to dress as Kim because of his poor human rights record. In response to the backlash, Walliams constructed a fake text message from Kim Jong-un which he posted to the social networking site. I was laughing. Don't pay attention to what's going on. Can't wait to read Bad Dad. Blackface and stereotypes were used to portray black, disabled, working class, and gay people in Little Britain and Come Fly With Me.In Little Britain, Walliams and Lucas use make up to portray different races, with Walliams portraying a black health-spa guest. The removal of the series on streaming platforms was attributed to heightened awareness in the wake of George Floyd's murder and the Black Lives Matter protests. After the removal, Walliams and Lucas apologized for playing characters of other races. We are very sorry and we want to make it clear that it was wrong. <mask> Collins. The Filmography Television Film Awards and honours Walliams for his sporting efforts for charity. Little Britain's Big Swim was produced by Matt Lucas.On 6 November 2006 Walliams won the Pride of Britain Award for "The Most Influential Public Figure" as he raised more than 1.5 million dollars for Sport Relief. Walliams failed to make the final 10 in the Sports Personality of the Year poll, despite being tipped as a contender. A special award was given to Walliams. He became a patron of 'Cardiac Risk in the Young' in July of 2006 The 'Landmark Achievement Award' was won by Walliams at the 2012 National Television Awards. Ratburger won the Children's Book of the Year at the National Book Awards. He won the Children's Book of the Year at the National Book Awards.He won the Children's Book of the Year at the National Book Awards. The audiobook of the year was won by Awful Auntie. The Best TV Judge award was won by Walliams at the National Television Awards. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to charity and the arts. Princess Anne invested in him. The first two books in the children's fiction novel series are illustrated by Tony Ross. The Boy in the Dress, Mr Stink, Billionaire Boy, Gangsta Granny, Ratburger, and Demon Dentist are movies.The World's Worst Children, The World's Worst Children 2, and The World's Worst Children 3 are all books. There's a Snake in my school. References External links 1971 births Living people 20th-century English comedians 21st-century English comedians 20th-century English male actors

masks:
David Edward Williams
David Walliams
Walliams
David Walliams
David Walliam
David Walliams
Walliams
Walliams
Walliams
Walliams
David WalliamsHarper


texts: <mask> was an English composer, string player and musicologist who was noted for his breadth of musical interests ranging from contemporary music to baroque and early music, as well as music of India. <mask> and <mask> and was born in 1939. King's College, Cambridge, awarded him a double first in music. In 1984 he embarked upon a second master's degree at the University of York and chose the music of southern India as his thesis. In 1991, <mask> stood down from his post as senior lecturer at the University in order to continue to work as a performer and composer. Until his death, <mask> lectured in composition part-time. The couple married in 1964.Alison and Emily were the couple's daughters. His widow, daughters, four grandchildren, and a great-grandson are all alive. <mask> became a well-known and sought-after violin and viola player after working as a music producer for the BBC. He was an original member of Harrison Birtwistle's Pierrot Players and was noted for his rendition of the violin/viola part in Pierrot Lunaire. <mask> performed with the Fires of London and the Music Theatre ensemble. One of the most respected figures in the performance of Early Music was <mask>. He was a member of the Academy of Ancient Music, an original member of the Yorkshire Baroque Soloists, and a champion of the viola d'amore.Until his death, <mask> continued to perform on one of his baroque violins, violas or viola d'amore in recitals across the country. The Tower of Needles is a composition for violin and cello. Whose doing is it? A Red King's Crown, for narrator, string orchestra, percussion, and Images from Nature, for voice, flute, cello, piano. It's timp. There are strings for Earth, Sun, Moon, for mixed chorus and renaissance wind instruments. Three settings of Ave Maria, for two violins and cello, was written after Oscar Wilde.In 1984 <mask> finished a new version of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Requiem, which was performed in 1991. A new edition of the original and most famous Sssmayr completion is published by Novello and is still widely performed today. The work as a whole has proved to be one of Mozart's best loved and most admired, but it has been clear since Sssmayr's completion that it sometimes lacks the perfect sound. Mozart's vision is rarely enhanced by Sssmayr's orchestrator. The Mozart works which <mask> completed include the clarinet and strings K.516c and the horn and orchestra in E, K.494a. The University of York Alumni of King's College, Cambridge, and the University of Leeds Academics of the University of Leeds have alumni who played violins and violas.

masks:
Robert Duncan Druce
DruceKaty Chesters
Robert Druce
Druce
Druce
Duncan Druce
Druce
Druce
Druce
Druce
Druce


texts: He was an English classical scholar and teacher. He spent his entire career at Trinity College, Cambridge, apart from eleven years as a master at Eton College. A.E. Housman was a friend and colleague of Gow's at Trinity. Gow won the affection of his students despite the fact that he and the other man shared a sharp-tongued scholarly intolerance of anything they saw as slipshod, pretentious or badly thought-through. He published a book about his friend after Housman's death. The works of the Greek poet Theocritus are a core source for modern students of the poet. Early life Gow was the eldest of three children, all of whom were boys, and he was born in London.From 1901 to 1919, <mask> was the head of Westminster School, and from 1885 to 1901 he was the head of Nottingham High School. According to a biographical sketch in The Times, <mask> was christened after an uncle who was Keeper of the Royal Academy, and it is possible that he derived his interest in paintings from his circle of friends. After graduating from Rugby School in 1905, he won a classical scholarship to Trinity, Cambridge. He won the Browne medal for Latin and Greek poetry twice in five years. He was one of the people who helped to found the Marlowe Society. He gained a distinction in classical archaeology after taking a first class in both parts of the tripos. A number of students were taken by Gow when he was a Fellow of Trinity.Four times he applied for permanent posts in Cambridge, but was unsuccessful. Hugh Lloyd-Jones theorizes that Gow's personality and appearance made it hard for him to become a master. He did not serve in the armed forces during the First World War because of a heart murmur, but he volunteered to help train young soldiers in the use of the Lewis gun. He became known as "Granny Gow" to some of his students because of his caustic wit, but others recognised his scholarship and the help he gave them. David Lindsay, <mask>, and George Orwell were his students. When he was invited to resume his fellowship at Trinity, he was looking forward to becoming a housemaster. He hesitated because he wondered if he could meet the academic standards he felt necessary for the post.D. S. Robertson and A. E. Housman convinced him that his doubts were unwarranted, and he accepted. He lived in Trinity for the rest of his life. He was a University lecturer, tutor, Praelector, and Brereton Reader in Classics. He was a member of the Council of the Senate, the General Board of the Faculties, and the Board of Fine Arts. According to The Times, he was a long member of the Fitzwilliam Museum board. A subject by no means popular among the Cambridge dons of his generation, Gow did much to interest undergraduates in art. Not a man of means, Gow became a respected collector and art collector.Among the undergraduates who were grateful for his enthusiasm and guidance was <mask>; he wrote of Gow, like his friend and Trinity colleague Housman, was known for his high standards, impatience with anything second-rate, and a sharp tongue. George said, "That Housman blend of an impossibly lofty and unsympathetic standard with needlessly abusive words is really very regrettable and unhelpful". According to The Times, another side to Gow's character was shown in the letters he wrote month by month to pupils serving in the forces during the Second World War: "In them he is as his friends knew him, wise, warm-hearted, and possessed of a rich sense of For Housman, "No one could have a better friend than I have found in Gow," although even Gow sometimes found the older man daunting: when asked by colleagues to put a question of translation to Housman, he refused, on the grounds that Housman would merely say that the meaning After Housman's death in 1936, Lloyd-Jones published a short study of his friend, although it only focused on Housman's scholarship. The second edition of Housman's edition of Manilius was supervised by the man who acted as Housman's literary executor. Gow was a Trustee of the National Gallery.He left a private collection of works by Degas to the Fitzwilliam Museum. His main study, Theocritus, and works by Nicander, Machon, Moschus, and Bion are included in his scholarly publications. The second edition of Housman's edition of Manilius and the second volume of Sir William Ridgeway's The Early Age of Greece were prepared by him. Lloyd-Jones believes that Gow's work on Theocritus and Hellenistic epigrams will remain an essential instrument of scholarship. At the age of ninety-one, Gow died in a nursing home in Cambridge after living in rooms at Trinity until 1951. He was never married.

masks:
James Gow
Andrew
Anthony Powell
Anthony Blunt


texts: <mask> is a British painter who is known for his psychologically charged images of people at the edge of respectable society. Bevan was born in Yorkshire. From 1968 to 1971 he studied at the Bradford School of Art, followed by Goldsmiths' College, London from 1971 to 1974 and the Slade School of Fine Art from 1974 to 1976. He was an Academician at the Royal Academy of Arts. The British Art Show, a touring exhibition of contemporary art, was held at the Serpentine Gallery in London in 1982. In 1989 and 1992 there were exhibitions in the USA and Germany, including the LA Louver Gallery, California. There are recent solo shows at the Niagara Galleries in Australia.In 2006 Bevan was invited to explore the printmaking technique of monoprints, a technique he had not previously tried. This resulted in over 80 images which were subsequently shown at Marlborough Fine Art in London, and marked the beginning of an interest in printmaking Bevan retains to this day. In addition to the Arts Council England, the Israel Museum, Jerusalem, the British Museum, the Louisiana Museum, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, the Museum of Modern Art, New York and the Tate, Bevan has work in many other major art collections around the world. L.A. Louver and Ben Brown Fine Arts represent him. The subject matter focuses on the human figure. He uses a distressed linear style, which has been described as graphic and even deliberately crude. This quality is a reflection of the social times in which Bevan finds himself, with the highly charged political climate of the mid-1980s in Britain, under the government of Margaret Thatcher, provoking artists like Bevan to roll over and play.The implication of Kent's analysis was that Bevan chose to fight. Bevan produced images of people at the edge of respectable society in a style that drew influence from sources ranging from early twentieth century New Objectivity artists to the painters of the School of London. One of Bevan's self-portraits was described by David Cohen as looking like a cross between Lucian Freud and Dennis the Menace, arousing associations of delinquency and social unrest. In addition to his rough, jagged lines, Bevan's work is typified by a limitation placed on his colour palette and the addition of sand to the paint he uses. Grace Glueck in The New York Times disputed the connection between this handling and the School of London. Steven Campbell, Ken Currie and Peter Howson came to prominence in the 1980s, and like <mask> worked under a noticeable influence from 'expressionistic' forms of German art. He acknowledged the influence of the German eighteenth-century sculptor, Franz Xaver Messerschmidt, in his own work.Bevan stated in an interview that he has used elements of Messerschmidt in the past, but recently he decided to work specifically through the sculptures. I used formal elements from the sculptures to make self-portraits because it's believed that a lot of the sculptures were self-portraits. I used the formal elements of his to create my own self-portraits. As with the Scottish artists Campbell, Currie and Howson, there is a clear interest in attempting to represent an internal. Bevan's most frequent subject in his paintings is himself, which adds weight to the argument that he is trying to create 'psychological portraits'. Bevan admits that he was influenced by a book called Psychoanalytic Approaches to Art when he was a student. Despite being described as having a 'graphic style', it was not until recently that Bevan began making prints.In 2006 there was a two-week professional workshop in Venice with the printmakers Simon Marsh and Mike Taylor. Marco Livingstone wrote in the catalogue for the exhibition of these prints in London in 2007, "They reveal as much in their materiality as in the imaginative and emotional dimensions of their imagery." Further reading is Kosme, <mask>van. Livingstone, Marco, <mask>van: Monotypes'' are External links. The Royal Academy of Arts Collections 1951 births Living people 20th-century English painters English male painters 21st-century English painters.

masks:
Tony Bevan
Bevan
Tony Be
Tony Be


texts: <mask> was a quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League for 17 seasons. He had a second career as a golfer on the Senior PGA Tour. During his time in the NFL, <mask> led the League in passing yards, passing touchdown, fewest sacks, and lowest percentage of passes that were not picked up. He was the league's Most Valuable Player and a two-time Pro Bowler. Born in Menlo Park, California, <mask> grew up in the Oakland district of Oakland and attended an elementary school. He graduated from Oakland Technical High School in 1953. He was admitted to the Zeta Psi Fraternity after playing college football in the San Francisco Bay.In his senior season of 1956, <mask> was a consensus All-American and also played on the golf team, which kept him out of spring football drills. After completing his time on the Stanford team and playing in several tournaments on the PGA Tour, <mask> almost chose golf for his sporting career. He said of his first golfing experience, "You talk about pressure." I was worried that I wouldn't make the cut. I only said I was in competition in the final round once. I had to make a decision. I couldn't do justice to either sport.<mask> was the third overall selection of the 1957 NFL draft and saw limited action as a rookies with the 49ers. He shared time with Y in the 1960's. In 1961, Tittle became the starter and continued in that role through 1973. In the 1960s, he was one of the leading passers. He made his first Pro Bowl appearance in 1965, after leading the League in passing yards and passing touchdown. In 1965, after an outstanding season in which he made over $30,000, he was courted by the Houston Astros of the American Football League. Newspaper reports indicated that a contract was in the works for between $650,000 and $1 million.The merger agreement between the two leagues was expedited after the Giants signed kicker Pete Gogolak from the Bills. An improved contract offer from the 49ers moved Brodie to stay put in San Francisco, however, and a multi-year deal paying Brodie $900,000 over several seasons was instead inked. The 1970 season was a great one for Brodie. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The quarterback had a league-leading 2.6% of his passes resulting in interception. The San Francisco 49ers won their first playoff game in franchise history, and the 49ers had the number one offense by points, when they won the 1970 NFL Most Valuable Player Award. After retiring from the NFL at the end of the 1973 season, he was third in career passing yards behind Johnny Unitas and Fran Tarkenton.He remained in the top ten for most touchdown passes from 1970 to 1988 after he retired. He and one other player are not in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was named to the Professional Football Researchers Association Hall of Very Good in 2004. After he retired from football, he worked as an analyst for NBC Sports. He was the network's top player for two seasons. The Super Bowl was called in January 1979 by 1 NFL analyst and a play-by-play man. The January 1982 AFC playoff game between the San Diego Chargers and Miami Dolphins was one of the notable NFL games he worked.He was a professional golfer on the Senior PGA Tour from 1985 to 1998. He had one win and twelve top-ten finishes. He missed the cut in 1959 and 1981 in the U.S. Open. Speech was difficult for him after he suffered a stroke. Trent Dilfer wore the number 12 jersey when he was a backup quarterback for the 49ers. Dilfer wanted to bring attention to <mask>'s bid for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.The first European-American was honored when he was inducted into the African-American Ethnic Sports Hall of Fame. <mask> married Sue in 1957. They have a large family with four daughters and a son. During the first season of For Love or Money, one of his daughters became famous, while another daughter, Diane, was married to a former football player. Dr. Will Kirby is his son-in-law. During the 1969 season, he missed two and a half games due to tendonitis in his throwing arm. He received shots to fix the problem, but they didn't work.In desperation for relief, Brodie was introduced to a representative of the Church of Scientology, who used Dianetics-based techniques to eliminate the tendonitis by the following week. There was a connection between the church and Brodie. One of the leading celebrity endorsers of the Church of Scientologists was <mask>. Several of Brodie's friends were expelled or harassed in a power struggle with the Church's hierarchy, which ended this public role. There were many in the church that I felt were treated unfairly, despite my continued admiration for the teachings of L. Ron Hubbard. Professional wins (1) Senior PGA Tour wins (1) Senior PGA Tour playoff record (1–0) Results in major championships CUT is missed the halfway cut Note: Brodie only played in the U.S. Open. The Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame has a list of NCAA major college football yearly passing leaders and total offense leaders.

masks:
John Riley Brodie
Brodie
Brodie
Brodie
Brodie
Brodie
Brodie
John
Brodie


texts: <mask> was a French opera singer who had an active international career during the first half of the 20th century. She began her career as a Soprano at the Opéra-Comique in 1900 and transitioned into a Soprano in 1912. She was a guest artist at theatres in the French provinces, Monaco, Portugal, and Switzerland during her career. She founded her own opera company in Paris in 1924. <mask> was married to a Frenchman. They appeared on several cylinder recordings under the name Magli Muratore. Albert Vaguet and Henri Albers performed on the 1910 Pathé Records recording.She divorced Muratore so that he could marry the opera singer. She performed under the names <mask> and Magli Bériza. She was billed under the names Dériza and Mme <mask>-Greven in her later career. Bériza was trained at the Conservatoire de Paris. She made her professional opera debut in 1900 at the Opéra-Comique in Paris, where she was heard mostly in comprimario roles. The world premiere of La fille de Roland was performed by her. She took over the role of Suzuki in successive performances after singing the role of Kate Pinkerton in the French premiere of Madame Butterfly in 1906.She played the role of Pénélope in the world premiere of Le mariage de Télémaque in 1910. The 2nd roles that Bériza sang during her early years at the Opéra-Comique were the ones written by Gluck and Willibald. She was a guest artist at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo in January 1909 and January 1910, where she performed the roles of Erda, Flosshilde, and Waltraute. She was also heard as Stéphano there. Bériza started her career as a Soprano at the Opéra-Comique. She had success in roles such as Musetta in La bohme, Santuzza in Pietro Mascagni's Cavalleria rusticana, and the title roles in Giuseppe Verdi's La traviata. In La Navarraise and Lakmé, she performed roles that were traditionally sung by mezzo- Sopranos.She was a guest artist at the Grand Thétre de Genve. Bériza gave many performances in the United States during the second decade of the 20th century. In January 1914 she made her debut with the Boston Opera Company as Musetta, after coming to the United States for the first time in 1913. She appeared in several more roles with the company that year, including Antonia in The Tales of Hoffmann, <mask> in Gounod's Faust and the title roles in Gustave Charpentier's Louise and Henry Février's Monna Vanna. Bériza sang Monna Vanna for the Chicago Grand Opera Company. In July and August 1916, she performed in several operas, including singing Cio-Cio-San in Madama Butterfly, <mask>, Santuzza, and the title role in Georges Bizet'. In the summer of 1917, she sang the French national anthem, Leonora, with Orville Harrold, Santuzza and the title role in Massenet's Manon.She performed there again in 1928. She appeared in the world premiere of Homer Moore's Louis XIV at the Odeon Theatre in St. Louis, Missouri in 1917. Bériza performed in several contemporary stage works at the Thétre Fiametta in Paris in 1923. The world premiere of Le Carrosse du Saint Sacrement was held at the Thétre des Champs-lysées. She was in the world premiere of Le plumet du colonel in April of that year. Bériza starred in many productions of the opera company she founded in Paris in the 1920s. She sang in Paul Le Flem's Aucassin et Nicolette and Charles Koechlin's Jacob Chez Laban.The Theatre Bériza was established as the company's own performance venue. The world premiere of Jacques Ibert's Angélique was held in Paris on January 28, 1927. The Peasant and Coffee cantatas were presented in staged productions by her company in 1928. She played Polly Peachum in The Threepenny Opera in 1930. <mask>a - O nuit d'amour is a song by a French opera singer.

masks:
Marguerite Bériza
Bériza
Marguerite Bériza
Bériza
Marguerite
Marguerite
Marguerite Bériz


texts: <mask> was an English writer, playwright and public speaker. He wrote more than 60 books. His first book, Prelude, was published in 1920, and his last, a book of poetry, was published in 1982. He wrote non-fiction works on travel, politics, religion, cats, parapsychology, and autobiography. He wrote weekly columns for the London Sunday Chronicle newspaper and Woman's Own magazine. The first of his books about his homes and gardens, Down the Garden Path, was illustrated by Rex Whistler, as were its two sequels. It has remained in print for 32 editions.The difficulties and pleasures of maintaining a Tudor thatched cottage were chronicled in the trilogy. The books are written in a poetic, richly creative style and leavened with humor and irony. The three books were so popular that they led to parodies, including Mon Repos by "Nicholas Bevel" and Garden Rubbish by W. C. Sellar and R. J. Green Grows the City was the next garden and home book by <mask>. The book introduced Gaskin, who died in January 1967. The character of Gaskin was a popular one in the book. The first trilogy began with Merry Hall, documenting <mask>'s troubles with his Georgian manor in Ashtead, where he lived from 1946 to 1956.His gardener "Oldfield" was often featured in the books. The final trilogy chronicled his adaptation to a more modest living arrangement, which began in the late 18th-century attached cottage (Sudbrook) at Ham. This was where <mask> lived for 25 years before he died. Always looking for the next big thing, <mask> wrote on a wide range of subjects. His 1933 book Evensong was believed to be based on aspects of Dame Nellie Melba's life, as he was her personal secretary at the time. The British campaign in the Second World War was supported by <mask> after he abandoned his pacifism. In 1966 he wrote A Case of Human Bondage, a novel about the marriage and divorce of a writer and his wife.In Father Figure, <mask> described how he tried to kill his alcoholic, abusive father, causing uproar and calls for his prosecution. He was not happy with the reception of his book. A competent mystery writer is what <mask> was. A middle-aged private detective named Horatio Green was featured in five of his detective novels. The main interest of <mask> was gardening and winter flowers. His acquaintances in all walks of life included some famous gardeners, such as the President of the Royal Horticultural Society and the owner of Bodnant Garden in North Wales. The small part of the Hon that <mask> played in the film was directed by Harry Hughes.Richard Wells. The film is no longer available. Prior to going to Balliol College, Oxford in January 1917, <mask> was at school. His education was interrupted by military service with the Intelligence section at the War Office, as an instructor to the Officer Cadet Battalion in Cambridge, and as aide-de-camp to Arthur Shipley on the British University Mission to the United States. He was President of the Oxford Union and editor of Isis. He is thought to have had a brief affair with a war poet. The main beneficiary of <mask>'s will was Cyril Butcher.His ashes were scattered over St Nicholas' Churchyard in Glatton, England. The Star Spangled Manner is a series of interviews with the great and near-great of the United States. Green Grows the City, Merry Hall, Laughter on the Stairs, Garden Open Today, and The Art of Flower Arrangement are all from Kessinger Publishing. The Rich Die HardMurder by Request is from Cats Beverley <mask>' Cats A.B.C. The Cats X.Y.Z. was written by <mask>. The Pilgrim's Progress was published in 1952. Avalanche was published in 1931. When the Crash Comes was published in 1933. The Mountain of Magic (1948) is a children's book. A Case of Human Bondage (1966) is a children's book.In Extremis, Worst moments in the lives of the famous was written with a foreword by <mask> <mask>. Yours Sincerely'' was written with Monica Dickens.

masks:
John Beverley Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Beverly Nichols
Beverley
Nichols


texts: <mask> was an Odia Indian spiritual writer who was born in 1912. He was awarded the Odia Sahitya Akademi due to his active involvement in the development of Odia language and literature. He was the Secretary of  . His father was a Jamindar and his mother was the President of the women's association. He was attracted to the vigraha of Swami Nigamananda in the books that he read. He began worshiping this portrait and considered Nigamananda his spiritual master. He met Nigamananda in Nilachala Kutir Puri on 20 March 1930.He was a student in class IX at the time. He realized Nigamananda was Ishwar on the first meeting. He became a regular visitor to Nilachala Kutir since that day. He used to note down guru Nigamananda's sayings and later published them in books. He translated Nigamananda's originally written Bengali books,  (Brahamcharya Sadhana), (Yogi guru),  (Gyani guru), . He was initiated as a follower of Swami Nigamananda on Trilochan Ashtami. <mask>ananda Ashrams were established due to <mask>'s efforts. He preached Nigamananda's philosophy until he died on December 7, 1985. There are books on <mask> <mask> <mask> in Odia. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Adarasa guruprana durgacharan bhai is written on 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 . He established the High School at his own village.! Kan Hela Re! Samajika Nataka!  Kichaka Badha is also known as. Go Brahamana ( ) is a song. The prestigious Oriya Sahitya Akademi award was given to Sri <mask> <mask> <mask> for his outstanding contribution in the form of a written book, which was published.He was a notable social leader in the state. The 100th Birthday of Sri <mask> Mohanty was celebrated on 9 November 2011 with a lot of fervor and spiritual enthusiasm. The function was started on 9 November 2011. The Nilachala Saraswata Sangha is linked to theSahitya Akademy and the Mumbai Library.

masks:
Durga Charan Mohanty
Mohantygam
Mohanty
Durga
Charan
Mohanty
Durga
Charan
Mohanty
Durga


texts: The American composer of contemporary classical music was born on December 31, 1962. She has received many awards, including the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Music for her Violin Concerto, as well as three Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Classical Composition for her percussion symphony in 2010, and Harp symphony in 2020. She was elected a member of the American Philosophical Society in 2019. Biography was born in New York. She lived in Atlanta, Georgia for the first 10 years of her life. Her father tried to expose his children to different types of art. He took them to various exhibitions of new and experimental art that gave her her earliest exposure to art and helped her to form an idea of what art was.At an early age, she was interested in photography and writing. She didn't get much exposure to classical music in her home. Her early musical education came from listening to rock and folk music. She joined the concert band at high school. She picked up a flute at the same time her mother bought her a method book. She played flute in her high school's concert band and percussion in the marching band, but never heard classical music. She was encouraged to explore composition after studying flute performance at Bowling Green State University.Her lack of formal training at an early age made it difficult for her to catch up in her college career. She said that she had no keyboard skills and that she didn't know any Basic Theory. I started from the beginning. Most of the people I started school with were more advanced than I was, and I had a lot of catching up to do. She established herself as a hard worker despite being discouraged by some professors. She wrote Night Creatures, a two-minute piece for flute and piano, during her time at Bowling Green. She said that the newer stuff had more appeal for her than the older stuff.She met Robert Spano, who became a champion of Higdon's music in the American orchestral community, while she was at Bowling Green. She studied with David Loeb and Ned Rorem at theCurtis Institute of Music and taught the future virtuoso Hilary Hahn. Despite a few graduate rejection letters, she continued to demonstrate her dedication. She obtained a PhD in composition from the University of Pennsylvania under the guidance of George Crumb. She held the Rock Chair in Compositional Studies at theCurtis Institute of Music from 1994 to 2021, where she was a professor of composition. She has been Composer-in-Residence with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, the Green Bay Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Fort Worth Symphony and the Music Academy of the West. He lives in Philadelphia.The Philadelphia Orchestra, the Cleveland Orchestra, the Chicago Symphony, the Atlanta symphony, the National symphony, the Minnesota Orchestra, the Pittsburgh symphony, the Indianapolis symphony, and the Dallas symphony have all given work and performances to Higdon. Several conductors worked with her. The first opera she wrote was based on Cold Mountain. It was co-commissioned by The Santa Fe Opera and Opera Philadelphia. Her work has been recorded on more than four dozen CDs. Her most popular work is blue cathedral, a one-movement tone poem dealing with the death of her brother from cancer. More than 400 orchestras have performed it.Compositional style and influence has influenced her in many ways. She grew up listening to bands like the Beatles and the Rolling Stones rather than classical music. She favors music that makes sense, rather than writing music that is classical in nature. The mountains and wide open spaces of her Tennessee home have influenced her style, and even helped bond her to George Crumb, who encouraged her to use nature as a muse. Many of his pieces are considered neoromantic. <mask>'s music doesn't use traditional progressions but uses more open intervals. It is possible to avoid specific key signatures.Most of her compositions have open perfect fifths and parallel perfect fifths. She uses passages to add context to the music. Her percussion background likely influenced her rhythmic style, as her music often features complex, intricate rhythmic passages. She uses motion in many of her works, especially her more rapid compositions. In nature, some of her repetition could be considered minimalist. Higdon applies speech patterns to writing both the pitch and the rhythm of her melodies in her vocal and choral works. The melodies that tend to have a more romantic sound are the result of her trying to reflect the mood of the text.When setting non-English texts, she tends to use both the text and translation in the piece, allowing it to communicate its message more effectively. Structurally, her music reflects the "intuitive" style that she composes by: Her music is decidedly sectional, but tends to have a natural flow. She builds in performing forces as a piece continues, creating variety and interest throughout a piece of music. The League of American Orchestras reported that <mask> was one of the most performed American composers in 2008. Robert Battey of the Washington Post wrote that <mask>'s music is expert. "Her vivid, attractive works have made her a hot commodity lately," wrote Steve Smith of the New York Times. Richard Morrison in The Times stated that it is rare to see a big new orchestral piece being acclaimed.The panache with which a huge orchestra is deployed is the most impressive aspect. This colourful, ever-changing instrumental panoply is one reason why the work makes an instant impression. Andrew Clements gave a one-star rating to a CD of Higdon's music. The music was referred to as "American contemporary music at its most vacuous, a noisy mishmash". Tom Service was also in the Guardian. The problem with <mask>'s piece is that its flamboyant gestures are only surface effects. Raymond Tuttle wrote that even though the Concerto for Orchestra is not remarkable for its melodic content, there is so much color and brilliance in Higdon's writing that few will notice.The Guggenheim Foundation, American Academy of Arts & Letters, and the National Endowment for the Arts gave awards to <mask>. She received grants from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. At festivals, he has been a featured composer. She won the award for Best Contemporary Classical Composition three times. The percussion symphony was the first one. The second was in the year 2018? Her music was included in an album on the Naxos label, which won the best classical compendium award.The third was in 2020. The Violin Concerto was the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Music. It was described by the Pulitzer citation as a deeply engaging piece that combines flowing lyricism with dazzling virtuosity. It was commissioned by a number of symphonies. Cold Mountain is a world premiere. The Santa Fe Opera has many members. The PENTATONE PTC 5186583 is a list of compositions by <mask>.

masks:
Higdon
Higdon
Higdon
Higdon
Higdon
Jennifer Hidon


texts: The ace of the First World War was an Australian named <mask>. He won a Military Cross for his bravery. He was awarded the Air Force Cross after returning to Australia. He worked in the family law firm while retaining his interest in aviation. He was the president of the Royal Australian Aero Club from 1925 to 1934. He returned to military duty despite his concerns. He commanded an aviation training school and rose to the rank of group captain before surrendering his commission in 1943.He moved into public life after the war ended. <mask> was born in the suburb of Darling Point in 1895. He was the second son of <mask>, a lawyer and future Lord Mayor of Sydney, and Louisa, who was of Irish descent on both sides. <mask> graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1914. He was commissioned as an officer in the Citizens Military Force in June of that year. <mask> was unsuccessful in his attempt to join the Australian Flying Corps because of his interest in aviation. <mask> was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps on June 3, 1916, after he enlisted in the United Kingdom in March 1916.He was made a flying officer on July 28th after graduating as a pilot. <mask> was posted to No later that year. The 10 squadron is in France. The unit carried out co-operation duties with the Allied ground troops over the Western Front. <mask> <mask> was granted a commission in the Australian Army Medical Corps after his brother enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps. He was mortally wounded by a shell in the morning of 11 December 1916, and was with Roger when he died of his wounds later that day. He completed his tour with No.<mask> returned to the United Kingdom in February 1917. He was posted to flight training installations and units in England for ten months. On July 29, he was promoted to temporary captain. His letters home to his parents were critical of anti-conscription efforts by Australian Roman Catholics. He returned to France in 1918 to fly a Bristol F.2 Fighter. The squadron is called 62 Squadron RFC. He and Hugh Claye were the first to fight for the new squadron, and they scored their first victory four days later.The team of <mask> and Claye became ace in an air battle on 13 March 1918. They were sucked into a battle to save a squadronmate as they were leading a formation of 11 Bristol Fighters. <mask> and Claye were credited with two of 62 Squadron's six victories that day. On April 1, 1918, <mask> was promoted to captain. <mask> was awarded the Military Cross, which was gazetted on 13 May 1918, after being mentioned in despatches twice. There is a list of aerial victories from World War I. <mask> stayed in England after the war ended to train recruits.The award of the Air Force Cross was gazetted on June 3, 1919. <mask> completed his bachelor's degree in 1920 after being discharged from the military. On January 8, 1923, he married Margaret Sealy Vidal, the daughter of an English cleric, at Saint Canice's Church, Darlinghurst. <mask> received a Bachelor of Laws degree on 17 May 1923. He joined the family legal firm. Robert was an influential art critic. He was president of the Royal Aero Club of New South Wales from 1925 to 1934.He was instrumental in getting government support for the club because it would supply pilots for military and civil use. He was a member of the Committee of Inquiry into the forced landing of the Kookaburra. The committee's report, issued on 25 June 1929, included recommendations for better radio communications and adequate onboard emergency ration for crew survival in future accidents. On September 5, 1936, <mask> became a director of the United Insurance Co. In July 1940, <mask> was appointed as a flying officer in the Royal Australian Air Force. He was appointed to the board of directors of the Commercial Banking Company in August of 1940. He commanded the flying school when he was a temporary wing commander.He rose to acting group captain after giving up his commission in April 1943. His father had an interest in companies that <mask> had connections to. The younger <mask> was a director of United Insurance Company, Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, and Australia Hotel Company, as well as chairman of Tooheys and Tooheys Standard Securities. He was chairman of directors for Tooheys Brewery, as well as senior partner in the family law firm of Hughes, Hughes, and Garvin. He was an opponent of the bank nationalisation policies of the postwar Prime Minister Ben Chifley. <mask> didn't want to serve on the board of Qantas Empire Airways. He became a member of the council at Sancta Sophia College.He became a member of the socially prominent Australian Club. <mask> died of lung cancer and pneumonia at the age of 56. His family survived him. He was buried in the Catholic section. The State Library of New South Wales has online access to the 1918 diary of <mask> <mask>. Four/pp. There were deaths from cancer, lung cancer, and pneumonia in New South Wales.

masks:
Geoffrey Forrest Hughes
Hughes
Thomas Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Roger Forrest
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Geoffrey Forrest
Hughes


texts: He was an Irish nationalist politician, lawyer and Member of Parliament for the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. He was elected for Sinn Féin at the 1918 general election after sitting as an Independent Nationalist. The twin to <mask> was born in Delvin, County Westmeath in the early 19th century. He was called to the Irish bar as well as the Bar of England and Wales. In his youth, he was involved in the Land War and worked as a private secretary. The last great social and agrarian campaign of the home rule movement, the Ranch War, was led and organised by <mask> from the central office of the United Irish League. In 1906, <mask> took his seat at parliament and swore an oath to Edward VII.Downs, County Westmeath, was the site of the "war" on 14 October 1906. The purpose of the war was to bring relief to the large number of landless and smallholders in the West who were relatively untouched by the larger policy of purchase. The strategy that <mask> pursued was the Down's Policy, or cattle driving, a proceeding designed to harass the prosperous grazier interests, whose 'ranches' occupied large, under populated and under worked tracts. The 'Down's Policy' was intended to draw attention to the scandalous inequalities in the Irish countryside. The conservatives within the Home rule leadership were understandably suspicious of the revival of agrarian disturbances, but the mood of the party organisation was hardening in the aftermath of a disappointing devolution bill in May 1907 from the new Liberal government, so that it seemed logical to turn to the traditional mechanism for reactivating the After the summer of 1908, <mask>'s cattle-drives began to tail off, and the 1909 Act by the Liberal Chief Secretary allowed the transfer to the Land Commission of farmland by compulsory purchase, which was hailed by the national. The implosion of sectors of the Irish Party was caused by the leadership of the Irish Party not facilitating the working of the Wyndham Land Purchase Act in the first place.After asking to see the party accounts, <mask> was kicked out of the Irish Parliamentary Party and became an Independent Nationalist. He was often referred to as the "MP for Ireland". He was very critical of the British Government's war policy and its holding of executions of certain participants in the Easter Rising of 1916. He accused the British Prime Minister of "Murder" and was ejected from the assembly. Many of the prisoners who were imprisoned in Wales and England were visited by him. Sinn Féin tried to ensure the election of Count Plunkett in the Roscommon North by-election in 1917 by defeating the IPP candidate on an abstentionist platform. On July 10, 1917, <mask> joined Sinn Féin after the victory of amon de Valera.The party was re-constituted as a Republican party with de Valera as President. He was deported after 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He was elected as a Sinn Féin Member of Parliament for the Westmeath constituency in the 1918 general election. He attended the proceedings of the First Dil after his release from prison. He and James O'Mara were the only ones to ever sit in a parliament. He served in the House of Commons and the Oireachtas. The Second Ministry of the Irish Republic had a Director of Propaganda.He was appointed the Representative of the Irish Republic in Argentina and South America by de Valera after spending a year as a Republican in Chicago. He provided the Sinn Féin version of the conflict during the War of Independence and distributed copies of the Irish Bulletin. He went to the first meeting of the Second Dil in August of 1921. He returned to Argentina to serve as the Representative of the Republic there. He was elected as an anti-Treaty Sinn Féin lawmaker at the 1922 general election on the eve of the Irish Civil War, despite his opposition to the Anglo-Irish Treaty. On September 9, 1922, <mask> attended the inaugural meeting of the Third Dil. Before signing the roll, <mask> asked for an explanation.I was elected in pursuance of a decree by Dil ireann, which embodies the decree of 20 May 1922. The Act of a foreign Parliament is what I have heard about. I have been elected to the Dil ireann. I have not been elected to do so. Will anyone tell me if it is true? He said he would take his seat in the Assembly if the Assembly was Dil ireann. He was told he couldn't raise the question until Ceann Comhairle was elected.He continued to ask questions, even though he didn't get an answer to his question "Will any member of the Six Counties be allowed to sit in this Dil?" W. T. Cosgrave moved to exclude himself from the House, <mask> protested, and he was dragged out by force. The "Council of State" was set up by De Valera to advise him on the situation in the civil war. He returned to the United States to serve as the Republic's envoy. He ordered Robert and his friends to take possession of the Consular Offices in Nassau Street, New York City, so that the Free State Government could get the list of subscribers to the bond drive. The newly installed de Valera was one of the trustees among the anti-Treatyites and a court case was ongoing to decide who had the right to the funds. On 17 April 1923, <mask> died in the United States, still campaigning against the Anglo-Irish Treaty.For the Life of Me was written by Robert Briscoe. Frank was the author of The Four Glorious Years. The Brehon Laws: A Legal Handbook was written by <mask>. The country of Ireland. Why? An official statement was prepared for submission to the Peace Conference. The Irish Republic was written by Macardle.Irish Parliamentary Party MPs Independent Nationalist MPs United Irish League Irish land reform activists

masks:
Michael Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell
Ginnell


texts: <mask> was a former professional boxer who competed from 1985 to 2005. Nicknamed "Iron Mike" and "Kid Dynamite" in his early career, and later known as "The Baddest Man on the Planet", <mask> is considered to be one of the greatest boxers of all time. He was the undisputed world champion from 1987 to 1990. <mask> won his first 19 professional fights by knockout. <mask> is the youngest boxer ever to win a title at the age of 22 days. He was the first boxer to hold all the titles at once, as well as the only one to unify them in succession. <mask> became the lineal champion when he knocked out Michael Spinks in the first round.<mask> was knocked out by Douglas in one of the biggest upsets of all time. In 1992, <mask> was convicted of rape and sentenced to six years in prison, but he was released on parole after three years. After his release in 1995, he engaged in a series of comeback fights, regaining the titles in 1996 to join Floyd Patterson, Muhammad Ali, Tim Witherspoon, Evander Holyfield and George Foreman as the only men in boxing history to have regained a title after losing it. <mask> lost the title to Holyfield in the eleventh round after being stripped of the title in the same year. <mask> was disqualified for biting Holyfield's ears, one bite being strong enough to remove a portion of his right ear. <mask> lost the world title to Lewis. <mask> was known for his ferocious and intimidating boxing style as well as his controversial behavior inside and outside the ring.He was ranked 16th on The Ring magazine's list of 100 greatest punchers of all time, and first on the list of "The Hardest Hitters in Heavyweight History". Sky Sports said he was "perhaps the most ferocious fighter to step into a professional ring". He is a member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame and the World Boxing Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in New York City in 1966. He has two siblings, one of which died of a heart attack at the age of 24. The man <mask> knew as his father was not listed on his birth certificate. He was one of the top baseball players in the predominantly black neighborhood of Grier Town, North Carolina, which was annexed by the city of Charlotte.In 1965, <mask>'s half-brother, Jimmie Lee, helped to integrate Charlotte high school football. Jimmy met <mask>'s mother in 1959 when he left his family and moved to Brooklyn. He hung out on the streets and frequented pool halls. <mask> said that his father was a regular street guy. When <mask> was born, Kirkpatrick left <mask>'s mother to care for the children on her own. The person who died in 1992 was Kirkpatrick. When <mask> was 10 years old, the family moved to Brownsville because of their financial burdens.Cus D'Amato became <mask>'s legal guardian after <mask>'s mother died six years later. "I never saw my mother happy with me and proud of me for doing something, she only knew me as being a wild kid running the streets, coming home with new clothes that she knew I didn't pay for," <mask> said. I didn't get to know about her or talk to her. It doesn't have any effect, but it's crushing emotionally and personally. <mask> was raised in neighborhoods with a high rate of crime. According to an interview in Details, his first fight was with a bigger youth who pulled the head off one of <mask>'s pigeons. <mask> fought people who ridiculed his high-pitched voice and lisp.He had been arrested 38 times by the age of 13. He attended the Tryon School for Boys in New York. Bobby Stewart, a juvenile detention center counselor and former boxer, discovered <mask>'s boxing ability. Stewart trained <mask> for a few months before introducing him to Cus D'Amato. <mask> dropped out of high school. Central State University awarded him a Doctorate of Humane Letters in 1989. Teddy Atlas was dismissed by D'Amato when <mask> was 15, but he was occasionally assisted by Kevin Rooney.Rooney was the trainer for the young fighter. <mask> won two gold medals at the Junior Olympic Games in 1981 and 1982, defeating Joe Cortez and Kelton Brown. In the first round, Brown's corner threw in the towel. <mask> beat Jonathan Littles to win the gold medal at the Nation Golden Gloves. He was an amateur and lost both bouts by decision. The Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles in 1984. <mask> made his professional debut as an 18-year-old in Albany, New York.He defeated Mercedes in the first round. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Tyson was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The quality of his opponents gradually increased to journeyman fighters and borderline contender, like James Tillis, David Jaco, Jesse Ferguson, andMitch Green. Tyson was seen as the next great champion by the media. The death of D'Amato early in Tyson's professional career may have been the catalyst to many of the troubles Tyson was to experience as his life and career progressed. Tyson's first nationally televised bout was against Jesse Ferguson on February 16, 1986 at Houston Field House in Troy, New York.<mask> broke Ferguson's nose with an uppercut in the fifth round. Ferguson held <mask> in the sixth round in an attempt to avoid further punishment. The referee stopped the fight in the middle of the sixth round after admonishing Ferguson several times to box. <mask> was declared the winner by disqualification of his opponent. After <mask>'s corner protested that a disqualification win would end <mask>'s string of knockout victories, the ruling was adjusted to a win by technical knockout. In July, after recording six more knockout victories, <mask> fought former world title challenger Marvis Frazier in Glens Falls, New York, on another ABC Sports broadcast. <mask> knocked out Frazier with an uppercut after charging at him at the opening bell.<mask> was given his first title fight against Berbick on November 22, 1986. At the age of 20 years and 4 months, <mask> became the youngest champion in history. He won the titles after defeating James Smith and Tony Tucker. <mask>'s performance brought a lot of praise. The noble and manly art of boxing can at least cease worrying about its immediate future now that it has found a champion who can stand alongside Ali, Tunney, Louis, and Marciano. <mask> was able to intimidate fighters with his strength and speed. <mask>'s mentor Cus D'Amato taught <mask> how to slip under and weave around his opponent's punches by holding his hands high and timing his own.<mask>'s punching technique was due in large part to crouching immediately prior to throwing a hook or an uppercut: this allowed the'spring' of his legs to add power to the punch. His signature moves were a right hook to his opponent's body and a right uppercut to his opponent's chin. They were knocked down by this combination. Expectations for <mask> were so high that he was the favorite to win the series and become the undisputed champion. On March 7, 1987, <mask> defended his title against James Smith. He added Smith's World Boxing Association title to his belt. The media was becoming obsessed with <mask>.He defeated Pinklon Thomas in the sixth round. On August 1 he took the International Boxing Federation title from Tony Tucker in a twelve-round unanimous decision. He was the first to own all three major belts at the same time. In October of that year, another <mask> fight ended with a victory for <mask> over a gold medal winner from the 1984 Olympics. <mask> came to the attention of Nintendo. After watching one of <mask>'s fights, Nintendo of America president Minoru Arakawa was impressed by the fighter's "power and skill", prompting him to suggest <mask> be included in the upcoming Nintendo Entertainment System port of the Punch Out! The game is an arcade game.<mask>'s punch-out was released by Nintendo in 1987. It sold more than a million copies. <mask> had three fights. He defeated the legendary former champion by knockout in the fourth round. In 75 professional bouts, the only knockout loss was this one. In Tokyo, Japan, <mask> defeated Tony Tubbs in a second-round knockout. <mask> faced Michael Spinks.The major boxing organizations did not recognize Spinks as a champion because he had not lost his title in the ring. The IBF title was stripped from Spinks after he chose to fight Tony Tucker instead of Gerry Cooney, as the Cooney fight gave him a larger purse. Spinks was the lineal champion and many thought he had a legitimate claim to being the true champ. Expectations were very high for the bout, which was the richest fight in history. Boxing pundits were predicting a titanic battle of styles, with <mask>'s aggressive infighting conflicting with Spinks's skillful out-boxing and footwork. <mask> knocked Spinks out in the first round and many consider this to be the peak of <mask>'s boxing ability. <mask>'s problems outside the ring were starting to emerge during this period.His marriage to Robin Givens was about to end, and his future contract was being fought over by Don King and Bill Cayton. After the death of D'Amato, <mask> parted ways with Bill Cayton and fired Kevin Rooney, the man who had been his trainer. <mask> was accused of showing less head movement and punching after Rooney's departure. <mask> had two fights in 1989. He faced a British boxer. <mask> knocked Bruno out in the fifth round after Bruno stunned him at the end of the first round. <mask> knocked out Carl "The Truth" Williams in the first round.<mask> seemed to have lost direction and his personal life was in disarray by the year 1990. He lost the undisputed title to Douglas in Tokyo. The Mirage, the only casino to put out odds for the fight, made <mask> a 42/1 favorite. <mask> couldn't find a way past Douglas's jab because he had a reach advantage. <mask> knocked Douglas to the floor with an uppercut in the eighth round, but Douglas recovered to beat <mask> in the next two rounds. <mask>'s camp would complain that the count was slow and that Douglas had taken too long to get back on his feet. Just 35 seconds into the tenth round, Douglas unleashed a brutal uppercut, followed by a four-punch combination of hooks that sent <mask> to the canvas for the first time in his career.The referee counted him out. The knockout victory by Douglas over <mask> was one of the most shocking upsets in modern sports history. <mask> said that losing to Douglas was the greatest moment of his career. I needed that fight to be a better person. <mask> recovered from the loss with first-round knockouts of Alex Stewart and Henry Tillman in his next two fights. <mask> avenged his amateur losses at the hands of Tillman after his victory over him. Evander Holyfield had taken from Douglas in his first defense of the title in order to get another shot at it.On March 18, 1991, <mask> and Ruddock faced off in Las Vegas. Ruddock was thought to be one of the hardest punching heavyweights and was seen as the most dangerous. <mask> and Ruddock went back and forth for most of the fight, until referee Richard Steele stopped the fight in the seventh round in favor of <mask>. The decision angered the fans in attendance and caused a brawl in the audience. The referee was escorted from the ring. <mask> and Ruddock met again on June 28, 2008, with <mask> defeating Ruddock twice and winning a twelve-round unanimous decision. A fight between <mask> and Holyfield for the undisputed championship was scheduled for November 8, 1991, at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, but <mask> pulled out after sustaining a rib injury during training.<mask> was arrested in July 1991 for the rape of an 18-year-old Miss Black Rhode Island in an Indianapolis hotel room. <mask>'s rape trial took place in the superior court. Washington's story was supported by testimony from <mask>'s chauffeur who confirmed Washington's state of shock after the incident. Washington's physical condition was confirmed to be consistent with rape by the emergency room physician who examined

masks:
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Michael Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Mike
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Mike Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson
Tyson